User manual SONY ERICSSON P800

[. . . ] © Print only for private use. P800 User's Guide This is the Internet version of the user's guide. © Print only for private use. Letters Lower case letters are written below the arrow and purchase letters in line with the arrow. Accented letters Write the character as described above, then write the accent above the arrow. Other such characters, for example, ö and ü, follow the same principle. a b c d e f g h 2 i1 2 j1 1 k l m 2 1 2 1 2 n o p q r s t2 u v w x1 y z full stop comma apostrophe Note Start each stroke at the dotted end. question exclamation ampersand 1 1 2 Numbers Numbers are written above the arrow. at double quote tab space 2 backspace carriage return 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 + * / \ ( ) = full stop comma dash tilde backspace tab or * Note Start each stroke at the dotted end. Note Start each stroke at the dotted end. This is the Internet version of the user's guide. [. . . ] . Disconnecting and connecting If your P800 is already connected to the Internet when you send an e-mail, it will remain connected after sending it. If your P800 is not connected before sending an e-mail, it will connect and send the message. If your connection is CSD or HSCSD it must be disconnected before you can make or receive a phone call. If your connection is GPRS, it may be suspended to enable a phone call to be made or received. You may need to repeat the data activity (web page fetch, get e-mail) after the call has ended. If your P800 cannot connect to the e-mail account, automatic download will fail, and will be displayed next to the e-mail account. Messages 89 This is the Internet version of the user's guide. © Print only for private use. A scheduled download will fail if your P800 is engaged in a voice call. It may fail if it is connected to another ISP that is, through a different Internet account than specified for the e-mail account. If e-mail messages are not downloaded because a scheduled download fails, they will be downloaded during the next successful connection. Connecting and disconnecting from the Internet To disconnect from the Internet 1. or GPRS ) Get and send To get and send messages for one specific account 1. Select Messages. Finding messages In both the list of accounts and list of messages, Find searches through the subject lines, senders' details and dates. In an open message, Find searches through the text of the message and highlights the text it finds. You can only search through e-mail messages that have been fully downloaded. 2. Any unsent messages in your Outbox will now be sent and new messages not yet downloaded will be downloaded to your P800. Note If the e-mail account is set up to access the mail server through a Secure access connection (see "Secure tokens" on page 155) you must have the flip open when you use Get&send. If the flip is closed you will see an error message. Saving contact details When you receive a message, you can save the contact details of the person who sent you the message. To save the sender's details · In the message select From. 90 Messages This is the Internet version of the user's guide. © Print only for private use. Note If you save an address from an e-mail synchronized from your company PC, the corporate version of the address, rather than the full Internet e-mail address, will be saved to Contacts. If the corporate version of the address is not an Internet address (an X. 400 address, or just the sender's name, for example), you can use it to send e-mails from your synchronized account, but you cannot use it in e-mails that you send directly from your P800. If you set up a POP or IMAP account which accesses the same mail server, the two accounts will contain the same messages. Note that there is no connection between the accounts; the copies in each account are separate. Area information Area information messages are text messages that are sent to all subscribers in a certain network area, for example, a local traffic report. When you receive an area information message, the message automatically appears on the screen. [. . . ] WBXML Wireless Binary Extensible Markup Language. This is the Internet version of the user's guide. © Print only for private use. WIM The Wireless Identity Module is a data module for electronic identity certificates. It can contain both trusted and client certificates, private keys and algorithms needed for WTLS handshaking, encryption, decryption, and signature generation. A markup language used for authoring services, fulfilling the same purpose as HyperText Markup Language (HTML) does on the World Wide Web (WWW). [. . . ]